davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN.
A Radical Sent to Congress by the
Second District.

Second District.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. S.-The post
poned election for Representative to Con
gress in the Second, or Western, district of
Rhode Island to-day resulted in a sweeping
Republican victory Warren 0. Arnold,
Rep, received a majority of 542 votes over
Charles S. Bradley, Dem, and a
plurality of SIS. Only plurality
was necessary TO elect at this
election. The total vote cast was $500,
about l 900 less than the vote of the district
at the extraordinary State election last
spring, but over 1000 more than the vote
of the regular Congressional election last
fall, when Bradley had a plurality
of about 600 over Dixon, the then
Republican candidate, majority being
then necessary to elect The
bottom fell completely out of the
Prohibition vote, but 292 votes being
cast for Peabody as against over
800 for his predecessor at the regular
election year ago. There were Republi-
can gains in nearly every town. The city
of Pawtucket, however, gave plurality Of
II for the Democratic candidate. The town
of Cumberland returned Horace A. Folett,
Rep, to the State Senate to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of the holding
Senator, who was a. Democrat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09
WASHINGTON AT THE WIRE.
Great Interest Felt In the Result of the
Elections.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--The State cleo
tions of to-day were watched with more
than usual interest In Washington. 1t was
felt that their results would have more than
usual significance. That in New York was of
course considered the most important All
the New Workers in Office, who could posi-
bly, be spared, went home TO vote, and all
who could afford it sent contributions to the
campaign funds. Throughout the after
noon and evening the bulletins were
eagerly read by the curious. The
President received kilograms at fire.
quent intervals over the special
wire running into the White House. Sec
retary Fairchild and Private Secretary
Lamont spent the evening reading the re-
turns with him in the library of the White
House They were all greatly pleased by
the news from New York, and sent tele-
grams expressing their qualification TO the
successful Democratic candidates. They
were also gratifed with the result in Phila-
delphia. which they had awaited with
especial interest The returns for Virginia
were also satisfactory The size of the Re-
publican majorities in Ohio and Massachu-
setts disappointed them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09
MARYLAND SAFE.
The Democratic Majority for State
Offices 10000 or $4,000.


Offices 10000 or $4,000.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 0, A. M-The
election yesterday passed off very quietly
in this city and throughout the State as far
as heard from. There were three tickets
Democratic, Republican and Prohibition.
There was a falling off in the vote of
this city, but the polls not closing
until o'clock and long ticket
made the count very slow. There were few
complaints of repeating, and none of ballot
box stufling. The officers voted for were
Governor, Attorney General, Comptroller
of the Treasury, States Attor-
Judge of the Supreme Bench of Baltimore,
Clerk of the City Court, Judges of the
Orphans Court, and members of the Legis-
lature In the Senate eleven mem
bers, all Democrats, hold over and
fifteen were voted for. The last
Senate stood % Democrats and Republi-
cans, and the last House of Delegates stood
81 Democrats and 10 Republicans, The in
dications at | O'Clock are that The majority
for +. G. jackson, Dem, for Governor will be
from 10000 to 1900 over Walter B. Brooks,
Rep, and for w. p. Whytte, Dem, for
Attorney General over Francis Miller,
Rep, and Victor l.. Bauchman, DEM, for
Comptroller over r. B. Dixon, Rep, will
be about the same The Legislature will
be largely Democratic in both branches,
The Prohibition vote was small.
JACKSON RAN BEHIND.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9. 1:15 A. M.--The
counting of the vote i'll Baltimore will not
be completed for several hours. The indica-
tons from the returns received indicate a
Democratic majority of about 5000, and
all the Democrats are elected. jackson, for
Governor ran behind the ticket because of
the opposition of portion of the Knights
of Labor. The entire legislative ticket in
the city. including two Senators and
eighteen members of the House Of Delegates
are elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09

The counties from which republican gains
have been reported, are: Ashtabula, Carroll,
Clarke, Crawford. Cuyahoga, Darke, Fair
field Franklin, Hamilton, Meigs, Pike, Por-
tage, Preble, Putnam, Richmond, Scioto,
Stark, Summit, Trumbull, Van Vert,
Wayne, Washington and Wood. In most
cases only few precincts have been heard
from.
oHIo's LATEST.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov 9, 2:30 A. NJ
Seven hundred and forty-nine precincts in
Ohio show net Republican gain of 5,497
in total vote of 24S, 1888. No more returns
will be received tonight. The indica-
tions still point to a plurality of from
%, ZOO to 25,000 for Foraker.
From the best estimate that can be made
at this hour the Union Labor vote of Ham
ilton county will reach about 1900 or
$4,000. The Prohibition vote in the county
is not more than 1000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09
GERMANY's GROWN PRINCE.
The Advices to Queen Victoria Rather
Discouraging.

BERLIN Nov. S-Prof Bergman will
perform an operation on the throat of the
Crown Prince if the physicians decide that
such a step is necessary. The Emperor,
though worried about the condition of the
Crown Prince, is improving in health.
Prince William, while ON his way to San
Reno, was met at Darmstadt by DR..
Schmidt, "a Franfort specialist, who was the
Crown Princes doctor during the latters
sojourn at Ems, and who accompanied
Prince William TO San Reno. The Crown
Prince has been forbidden to talk.
DIsCoURAGING REPLIES.
LONDON, Nov. S.-The Times correspon-
dent at Berlin says private kilograms report
the Crown Princes condition to be rather
alarming. The answers sent by DR.. Mac
kenzie to kilograms he has received from
Queen Victoria asking about the Crown
Prince are somewhat dlscouraging,
THE FEELING AT VIENNA.
VIENNA, Nov. S.-Prominent doctors here
consider that the summoning of DR.. Schroe-
der to San Reno means that the operation
of tracheotomy will be performed DR..
Schroeder is known to have taken the nee
essaIy apparatus The summoning of DR..
Bergman or DR.. Billroth would indicate
the necessity of the excision of the whole
larynx. 1t is very dangerous and last
resort.
WHEN 1T FIRST DEVELOPED.
SAN RENO, Nov. S.--Ihe present symp-
toms began to develop on Nov. /. DR.. Mac
kenzie is opposed to making an incision into
the throat unless it becomes absolutely
necessary. He hopes that he can manage
to operate through the mouth. He had in
tended to operate Immediately, but his in
spectIon convinced him that no harm could
result from waiting to hear the opinion of
the other specialists and to submit portion
of the growth to Prof. Virchow for micro
scopic examination, 1t is already feared
that the growth will be found TO be malig-
nant In the meantime the Grown Prince
takes composing medicines. The interior
of his throat is coated with ice The Crown
Princess is unremitting in her care for and
devotion TO the Prince. Dr. Mackenzie
gives assurance that there is no immediate
danger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09
CAFFAREL'S TRIAL.
He Denies That He Ever Received
Farthing for the Decorations.

PARIS, Nov. Sin the trial of Gen. CAT
farel and others for connection with the
sale of Legion Of Honor decorations to-day,
Madame Limouzin asserted that Gen. CAT
farel was cognizant of the promises made
by the applicants to pay for the decorations.
In reply to this charge, Gen, Caffarel de
clared chat he had never received farthing
for the decorations he had obtained
The Chamber of Deputies has chosen a
committee which win investigate
Legion of Honor decoration scandals 1t
consists of ten members of the Extreme
Left, six Radicals, three members of the
Moderate Left and three members of the
Rioht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09
A Row at a COMMUNISTS Funeral.

PARIS, Nov. S.--Deputations from several
Socialist organizations attended the funeral
to-day of Communist Patir, and attempted
to display red flags. The police interfered
and riot ensued. The people in the pro-
cesson showed resistance, and the police
were compelled TO draw their sabres. On
the cortege reaching the cemetery violent
"Viye la Commune"
NJ. Jofiin, member of the Municipal Coun-
Gil. who was one of the leaders in the dis
tuIbance was arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09

Rep, majority in the State will be about
5000, and Williams, Rep, for Supreme
Judge, about the same.
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN BY $4,000
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9, 2;30 A, M a The
State, with nineteen counties still to hear
from, gave Hart Rep, for State Treasurer,
q, PAP plurality. Those to come will in
crease this to about $4,000 plurality These
figures include both Philadelphia and Allie
gheny counties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09
IOWA'S TARDINESS.
The Polls Kept Open Until After
O'clock Last Night.

1AC CAAo GOPp Upon OhDlA ALbCl o
O'clock Last Night.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. S, $40 P. M.-The
polls close very late in Iowa. Many are not
closed at this hour. The returns will be
late. Twelve precincts reported up to this
hour show scarcely any change from the
vote of last year The returns from the
city of Des Moines will be late, as the tick
cts are badly scratched and the counting did
not begin till late Special dispatches to
the Register from twenty-five precincts give
Larabee ,, 737, Anderson 2, 756, a net Demo
cratic gain of 27S.
One hundred townships and wards re
ported to the State Register show a net
Democratic gain of 5S2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09
O'BRIEN IN THE INFIRMARY.
The Doctor Orders His Removal from
the Cell.

The Doctor Orders His Removal from
the Cell.
DUBLIN, Nov. S.-Mr. O'Brien was to-day
removed to the prison inirmary on the dec
tors orders.
John Dillon, speaking at a meeting of the
national league, attributed Mr.. Balfours
persecution of Mr.. O'Brien to revenge for
bitter rds the latter had used
in attacking the policy of the government.
If Mr.. Balfour had a spark of manhood,
said Mr.. Dillon he would have protected an
honorable opponent from degradation when
be fell into his power. The watchword now
would be, "Remember and avenge O'Brien.n
They should shun outrage, but make the
landlords feel their vengence in practical
way.
A STAGGERING BLOW.
The imprisonment of Mr. O'Brien has GER
tainly given the most staggering blow which
the plan of campaign had received since it
was started. His absence would be
severely felt. One blast upon his bugle
horn was worth 10, 900 mon. [Cheers.1 The
Government had struck cruel blow by
removing the best man the movement had;
but, admitting the present disaster the peo
pie would be strengthened if Mr.. O'Brien's
spirit lives in their hearts. Irish patriotism
would be further animated to resent the
infamous and cowardly treatment of Mr.
O'Brien. [Cheers.l
Timothy Harrington said the last words
of MIR. O'Brien on being taken to jail, were
that he did not care for any amount of de
privation, but would never submit to degra-
dation. He told the jailer that the only
prison garb he would be able.to put on him
without a struggle would be a shroud
AT meeting of landlords in County Ar
magh to-day, the resolutions declared that
they did not desire TO sell their properties
A warrant has been issued for the arrest
of Mr.. Cox, M p, for failing to answer the
summons for his appearance in court.
AFRAID TO FACE THE MUSIC.
LONDON Nov. S.-The Cabinet have de-
cided not to convoke Parliament until the
end of February in order to avoid the en-
barrassments of Parliamentary criticism of
the course pursued by the government in
Ireland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09
Femnle suffraee in England.

LONDON, Nov. Sat a congress of the
Womens Suffrage Association, which is
being held at Manchester, it was resolved to
again introduce a woman's enfranchise-
ment bill at the coming session of Parlia-
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09
REPuBLICANs ELECTED.

OMAHA, NEB., Nov. S.-To-day was
pleasant up to 3 o'clock, when a heavy rain
set in nearly all over the State. The vote is
extremely light, and the tickets were badly
scratched, but Maxwell, Rep, is elected
n Justice of the Supreme Court by
from 10000 to 10000 majority. The Repub-
lican candidates for Regents of the State
University are also elected by about the
same ma ioritY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09
CIloonv Rumors at Parie.

PARIS, Nov. S.--The gloomiest rumors
come from Paris concerning Emperor Will
lam. IL is said that he tainted to-day, and
that all the members of the family were
summoned to his bedside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09

Republican Claims in New Jersey.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. S-The Republi-
cans now claim the Assembly by from to
10 majority and the Senate by majority
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-09
A LIGHT VOTE IN NEBRASKA.

The Republican Candidates for the
Supreme Court Elected.
LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. S.-1'he returns
from to-day's election are very meagre.
There is as yet absolutely nothing on which
to base an estimate on the State or judicial
tickets. In this city there was about two
thirds of the full vote, with much scratch
ing, and the vote will not be counted before
midnight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
rns Indian, outwit tnc soldiers.


Chicago, November "A Billings,
Montana, special says: After Watching
the Indians for three weeks the military
allowed 300 Of them TO make their escape
for parts unknown last night. They are
supposed TO have come towards THIS
place. and considerable uneasiness is felt
here for the safety Of the people along
the Yellowstone and also at junction
CITY. The actions OF the defiant Indians
about confirms the belief that all Is not
right. 1t is noticed that all are well
armed and can make a long struggle.
Many stockmen who have cattle on the
reservation are sending ont men for their
protection. Just now they are fat and
many will surely be turbulent. The
citizens here are greatly incensed to
think that the Indians were allowed t.
escape to make trouble when they might
have been captured News has just
reached here that tho NeZ Pcrces have
arrived on the Crow reservation. They
say they come to trade with the Grows
but their nature is we'll known 10y tho
settler. Many think their coming means
no good. Fears for the safety OF the set
tiers increase as time advances, and there
is talk OF organizing for defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03

Mr.. Burnes (Democnt), from Missouri,
introduced House Bill No. 7OSi, 10
provide for the settlement Dy ar
bitration of disputes arising be-
tween persons engaged in the trans
portation Of property or passengers
by railroads aud the employees
thereof" " House Bill No. 53lO, W Mr.
O'Neil (DemocraD, from Missouri, To
protect mechanics, laborers and servants
In their wages" House Bill No. 4o235,
by Mr.. Cole (Democrat), from Maryland,
"To protect the health OF those en-
ployed in factories, manufacturing estab,
iishments, and workshops in the United
States" and House Bill No. 491h,
bv Mr.. Cole, of Maryland, " Regu-
lating the employment OF children
in factories and workshops House
Resolution 1i3, by Mr.. Lovcring( Demo
crat from Massachusetts), "For print
ing First Annual Report of Commls-
sioner Of Labor" passed, and was APP
proved by President Cleveland. House
Resolution l42, by Mr.. Lowering, eau
thorizing and directing the Commits
sioner OF Labor to make an inyestlgl-
ton as to convict labor and for other
purposes" passed, and was signed by
President Cleveland. House Resolution
81. by Mr.. Randall, TO print Weeks
report on relative wages in Great Britain
and the United States, passed and ap-
proved by President Cleveland.
From this condensed record OF tine
| hills and resolutions introduced in Con-
gress it will be seen that the Democratic
party has kept the faith it pledged tc
labor in its platforms Of 1880 and 1881
that President Cleveland, regarding
'sthe value of labor rs an element ol
national prosperity" recommended that
it "be distinctly recognized, and thai
the welfare Of the laboring man should
| be regarded as especially entitled
TO legislative care -" that "ln Q
country which offers to all It's clll,
2ens the highest attainments Of social
aud political distinction, its working
men cannot Justly or safely be con
sidered as irrcyoclbly consigned to the
limits Of a class and entitled to no atten.
tion and allowed no protest against
neglect and to that end he recon-
mended "the establishment 10y Fedora
authority of such bureau as would be
iust and sensible recognition OF Tho
value of labor, and of its right to b'
represented in the departments of the
Government
No other party in the history OF oul
Government has so strongly symplthizeo
with labor i'll its troubles and trials, and
no other party has given so much at
tention to the ameloration of the hare
struggle Of laboring men as the natlona
Democratic party. Its whole fnancIa
policy and every economic measure tina
has marked its progress has been IN th'
! intereet ot labor and Of lahOrIng men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03


Sr. LOUIS, November John Lind
saw. chief OF the fire department, says
regarding tue explosion i'll Fourteenth
street Yesterday morning, by which eight
persons were killed "In my opinion
the explosion was not caused 10y either
gas or gasoline. Neither of these could
have demolished the building in which II
exploded and all OF the surrounding build
ings the way you see at Fourteenth
street | never saw such complete
wreck in my life as the one of yester
day morning. l was upon the scene
four minutes after the alarm was struck,
and the place was then as you find it To-
day. Either dynamite, gunpowder, OF
giaut-powder was what exploded, and nc
one can make me believe otherwise.
The opinion of number OF experts
find ample proof of gas or gasoline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
shot IiimseIf-FeIi Dcad-rebses'
Market.
Especial telegram to the Dispsseh-l


DURHAM, n. c., November A
young man by the name OF James Tins'
gel, well connected here, ard who u ao-
cused Of stealing in Lynehburg, was ar
rested here last night, and when be-
found he would be taken away on the
train shot himself. The ball entered the
side OF the neck. He Is in dangerous
condition and not expected to recover:
Mrs. Agnes Sanford, q most estimabIe
LADY and former resident OF Wilmington,
n. c., fell dead last evening about ~
o'clock at the residence OF her sister,
Mrs. w. II. Fuller. Her remains vegQ
carried to Fayetteville to-day foz intee-
ment.
Mr.. William Garrett, farmer ol ~.
county, dropped dead on tho 6oos q
the Banner warehouse while supexin.
tending load Of tobacco which ~ hed
brought in for sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
Washington NOtes.


WASHINGTON, November 2.-Dr. Por-
ter telegrlphs from Tampa to the Ma
rinc Hospital Bureau that there have
been twenty new cases OF yeilOw-fever
and three deaths during the last forty
eight hours. The disease IS on the de
crease at the hospital, where the first
death occurred yesterday.
Two companies Of the Sixth infantry
have been ordered from Fort Douglass,
salt Lake City, 10 the new military re-
sergation near Chicago. Major William
J. Lystcr will command the post No
other troops will be ordered there for
the present. The object Of garrlsoulng
the post is to protect Government pro-
perty during the winter and to prepare
Tor the beginning of wora early in the
spring. The troops will be ayailAble IN
case there should be any riots IN CHI
cago. hut it Is stated at the War Depart
ment that this is not the primary cause
for ordering them there at present.
The President and most oi the mem
bers OF his Cabinet are buslly engaged IN
the preparation Of annual reports t.
Congress. Attorney-General Garland
has finished his report and II IS now IN
the hands of the President. Secretary
Fairchild is dcyoting all his spare time
to the preparation Of his report, and IN
order to give the matter properconsider
alton does most Of the work IN the qniei
of his home. He is - oyerrun with vlsl
tors at his office in the department thai
it was diilicult for him to transact ever
rontine business. The heads OF othel
dcpartments also meet with constant IN
terruption in their official work but no
to the same extent.
During Mr. Feirchilds absence from
the department Assistant Secretar,
Thompson acts as Secretary, and IN
duties at present are further increased b,
the temporary absence from the city o
Assistant Secretary Maynard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
BRUTAL MURDER.
North Carolina Man stabbed ny hts
sou-Other Items.
Especial telegram % the DispSxhl

tNpctldt tctcBIeAh W Wv
RALEIGH, n. g., November 2.-Goy-
ernor Scales to-day issued his death
warrant for Charles L. Jones, convicted
of numbering his wife in Craven county,
near Newberne, last spring. The Supreme
Court yesterday sent the Governor its
decision refusing Jones q new trial. The
date OF execution is December 10Th.
News has been received OF a brutal
murder in Madison county. An eigh.
teen -year. old boy named Joseph Harvey,
becoming annoyed at quarrel between
his father and mother. got mp from his
bed, and, saying he would stand Il no
longer, went to the bedside OF his father,
Daniel Harvey, and stabbed the latter
three times in the body. He then ran
out of the house. His father followed,
saving he would kill his son but soon
became weak from loss OF blood and
called on his son 10 assist him back 70
the house. The son helped the dyino
man and then fed. The wounds are
mortal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
Ie,n, L,ua Dead .

LoSDoS, November 2.--Jenny Lind
Madame Goldschmidt), tho celebrated
Swedish singer, is dead. She was sixty
six wears OF age. She had been seriously
III Tor some weeks. She retired from
the stage after her marriage 10 America
in 1852, bnt reappcarcd At various con.
cerss 10 aid Of charities. She had not
not aprsared in public since 1854
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
xr. pavls's sasa,ss.

Macon, GA. November 2.--Tao ~:
ports that Jefferson Davis Is 10 : peGc
rrious condition are not oofrsok ~
health il better than at any tmo o11
he left BeAnvoir. Last night ~ ~
ceiyed Q number Of friende 40 e.
yersed with them until , late AooA y -
moruing he is in hne spirits and W.
health than usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
nErlen wovea 10 Another JaiI.

by Anglo-American cable 70 mo DIspaIcA'I
Cork, November 2.-Wilham O'Brlen
and Vaudeville, under sentence for
using seditious language at a meeting at
Mltchelstown, were quietly removed
from jail here this morning and taken
away in a special train. The news OF
their removal was not known to the peo-
pie of Cork until ID o'clock. 1t caused
tremendous excitement. O'Brien has
been lodged in jail at Tullamoore, fifty
miles from Dublin.
MIR Vaudeville was also taken to Tul.
lamore Jail. A strong escort OF police
accom- panied the prisoners on the train
from Cork. Both prisoners wore then
usual clothes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-03
NEE rING<.

GRAND RALLY OF MARSHALL
(I WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB, AT CokCO-
NAN HALL. FRIDAY NIGHT, November 4In'
SneakIng by Hons. JOHN w DANIEL, JAMES S,s,s, ~,
npp',s, nP and :. B WITT. Union-Hiil ana Fulton
Ds,.rstic Climbs are respectfully Invited 10 AZ
tepd Gallery reserved for ladies. Good music
Nv order OF GEORGE T. BURGESS, PresidenI
Secretary.